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Show I inevitably, Potential Busi- - j Sff IT 1 TFb IT T IT TT 1 . H STTTv T " T r 1 ness Development Lies in the V IHH II I II - If 4 f IS. I Without Quality and Value7 ( Wake of Intelligent Jl H 11 11 II 3 II f it Jl HI Price ' (Advertising : ESTABLISHED 188? . FORTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE Has No Justification Vol. 40. BINGHAM CAN VON', UTAH, THURSDAY, .JUNE .12, 1930 . ... '"koI' " " " "" "" -- : GRAND 4TH0F JULY CELEBRATION TO BE HELD AT BINGHAM CANYON Under Auspices of Bing-ham Volunteer Fire ? Department ' ; Plans were laid Tuesday , J ; evening at the joint meeting of Companies No. and No. 2 " Bingham Volunteer Firemen I to hold a grand celebration here on Indeendence Day. The day will be replete , with contests, athletic sports patriotic speaches, music and dancing. ; Join with the Firemen in " the spirit of this notable an- - 'Jl niversary celebration. , , Look for posters and pro. l t grams announcing in detail the long list of events, awards i etc. . " . ; Stic Hi OF M SEASON KIWANIS BALLGAME READ UM AN WEEP By Ye Ole See'y BOYD J. Utah Copper Ball Bark at six o'clock. Morlcy's lineup: Jenk ins, McShane, Ransom, Kennedy, Myers, Barnard, Rich-ards, Atkin, McClenegham, Bry-ant, Earl, Robbe, Bililer, Adde'r-ley- , N'epple, Frazicr, Aven, and Stuart. Batteries Richards and Frazier. Maeke's lineup: Linnell, Shelley, Norden, Fern-Icy- , Shilling, Bee, Kenner, Evans, Olsen, Walker, Jackson, Lynch, Jarvis, Goodwin, Buchman, Flynn Johnson and Turner. Batteries -- .Shilling and Buchman. Umpires to be selected. Length of game Two or three innings or until one side is ex-hausted. Spectators Your wives and friends, guests or otherwise. Lunch Immediately alter the game, at the Community Park. The Copper ambulance will be( there to haul those players in-jured or exhausted, to the park. Eats Fried chicken, salad, pickles, olives, taters, strawher ry short cake, coffee, tea, and a lot of other stuff that I can't re-member. i BINGHAM HOST I FOR 75 SHOOTERS f ..- - I The. Bingham Gun Club was J host to" the largest' number of gunners ever to assemble at au in-- I , vitational shopf. J. R. Mclntyre J tookjiigh" honors over all by tak- - t ing place in the singles, a I tie tor lirst m the d hanui- - I cap aud a tie. for, first in the I doubles. Uleuu-lloga- won the singles in a toss-u- p with C E. lluish of Eureka each with fifty straight. The Salt Lake team finally took the team shoot, beat ing the locaj boys by five birds. Lunch was served at the Tavern by Frank Carr and his assistants. The local club was complimented on the way t.he shoot was conduct-ed and the splendid treatment shown everyone. Over twenty five valuable prizes were donated by the merchants of Bingham, Highland Buy and Copperfield. The CJ im Club wishes to thank them for their contribution to the success of the shoot. ' Scores follow: Singles 50 birds Glen llogan, 50;!C. E. lluish, ;".!); C. (J. White, 49; II. S. Mills, 48; Frank Kautzmau, 48; W. 11. (iiitlin, 47; J. R. Mclntyre, 47; Wiley Coleman, 46; O. E. Horton, 46; It. It. Marriott, 46; Jack Creighton, 46; C. 11. Iteilley, 46; Jack Black, 46; Jim Johnston, 4.1; Orrin Howard, 46; Russ Hawkins, 43; Enos Hoge, 43; Fred Lee, 45; C. A. Peterson, 45; G. A. Barton, 44; Jim Siddoway, 44; Buss Nel-son, 44; Ted Okeiberry, 44; John Creedon, 44; Lee Nelson, 43; Lee Fry, 43; W. J. Fahrney, 42: Tom Agelos, 42; William Siddoway, w. 42; Emmett Adams, 42; Barker Grey, 42; Chas. Mazie, 41; JaJck Sharp, 41; E. R. Zalinski, 41; Dorolhv Enright, 41; Mark Clavs 41; W. S. Jones, 40; Jerry Wil-for- 40; 1. Nelson, 3!); Clive Sid-doway, 3'J; C. E. Adams, 3r); (.'has. Gayias, 38; Jim Latses, 38; Jim Hpis, 38; John Feiraco, 38; 1 Dr. Frazier, 37; Otto Lee, 37; 7" Diek Dean, 37; V. II. Adams, 37; J. Evans, 36; N. L. I'etersou, 35: Mrs. Coleman, 31; Bill Cayias, 34; Vord Booth, 33; Jim Sdrailins, 33; Dr. Jensen, 33; Ed. Riley, 32; Dell White, 31; C. L. Sizemore, 31 ; ("has. Biz, 31 ; George Bililer, 30; S. E. Williams, 30; Mrs. Chas. Cayias, 30; oward McColeman, 30; Scoop Johnson,' 30; Frank Carr, 29; E. F. Tregae, 26; C. J. Carlson, 18; Buss Culleton, 18; Peggy Joyce, 17; Virginia Okel-- hcrrv, 14; Mrs. Fred Lee, 10; Art Bird, 9; B. Morgan, 7. o v i ir.,.., :..,. or: i,:.i J. R. Mclntyre, 23; Russ Haw-kins, 23; Orrin oward, 22; Wm. Siddowav, '22; C. H. Reilly, 22; Jack Black, 22; II. S. Mills, 21: C. E. lluish, 21; R. R. Marriott,- - 21; John Creedon, 21; Frank Kauizman, 21; I. Nelson, 20: Chas. Mazie, 20; Clive Siddoway, 20; Parker Grey, 20; Jim Siddo-way, 19; Russ Nelson, 19; Jack Sharp, 19; N. L. Peterson, 19; Emmett Adams, 19; W. II. Grif-fin, 18; 'Vord Booth, 18; G. A. Barton, 18; Glen llogan, IS; O. E. Horton, 17; Fred Lee, 17; Lem Nelson, 17; Jim Johnston. 16; E. R. Zalinski, 16; Mrs. Cole-man, 15; Ted' Okeiberry, 13; Dr. Frazier, 13; Frank Carr, 12; Dell White, 12. Doubles 12 Pairs C. II. Rrillev,.23; J. R. Mclntyre, 23; H. S. Mills, 23; Omn Howard 22; Ted Okeiberry, 21; Frank Katitzinan, 21; Emmett Adams, 21; C. E. uish, 20; John Creedon, " 20; IJ. R, Marriott, 20; Wiley Coleman, 20 f Chas.' 'Mazie, 20; Jack Sharp, 20; Glen. llogan, 20; Kms aw kins,. 19; Jjm Sjddoway, 18; Jack 'Black, 18; N." L. Peter-son, 17; W, 1 U Griffin, 15; Vord Booth, 15; . 15; E. . If. Zalinaki, 15; Jim Johnson, 13; Clive Siddoway, ?.'.; , . i JUNIOR LEAGUE By HAROLD CllESLElt Sports Editor Standing, of Junior League Tuesday, June 10th W. L. ret. Binghnm 5 1 .833 Copperton 4 2 .666 I'Yoglown 4 2 .400 1 in h land Boy 1 4 .200 Lark . 1 5 .166 The first half schedule of the American Lex-io- Junior Baseball League will be completed Satur-day instead of today on account of the postponement of two games which will be played Fri-ll iv and Saturday. By a victory over Frogtown on Monday, Bingham took a lead on tlu first liaif and n vietnrv nvpr t opperton to-da- y would give the itinghamites first half honors, should Copperton win this game however, it opens up the possi-bility of a three-tea- lio-u- Bingham Leads League I5y beating the Frogtown Am-erican Legion team 26 to 25, the niiigham team climbed into the lo; position, and Copperfield adds ai. other victory to their credit by walloping Highland Boy to the (Mie of 41 to 4. Billy Johnson, the snappy short l p of the Bingham fm, pulled ili.1 game out of the fire when lie was called in from his position to take up the mound duties. He fanned four of the six men that faced him and his teammates gave hi 'ii the much needed support that pit them over the hump. The w ire was 25 to 24 in the last of the seventh. Bolton the first man ip, singled to second and ad-vance two bases on Tassinner's double-1- right field. Hutching stepped up to the plate and pasted th.; ball over the second base-man's head that brought in the two winning runs. Besides his pitching and field-in,- ?, Lilly Johnson hit four for five, two of which were home ri.ns. The game, although full of er-rors, was a highly exciting one ai d kept the crowd on edge '. I: rough the entire fray. Copperfield had little trouble downing the young.Highland Boy team. Fish, who struck out 12 men, pitched one of the best games of his career and also had wmderful siipport. Twice he was in a hole with two men on bases and twice his team-- mates rallied to his support. The American Legion league lias progressed smoo'Jhly and many boys are taking advantage oi this wonderful opportunity to p'ay baseball. Mr. Santistevan, t! e play director at Copperton says that he has an average at-tendance of eighty boys who. en-joy playing baseball and the in-- s ructions that they receive about the game from Mr. Santistevan. Mr. Santistevan has also start-ed a little American Legion lea-gue which will be known as the Eskimo Pie League. , Boys un-der thirteen who are not playing o:i the American Legion teams are eligible for this league. A schedule 'has been drawn up and umpires have been selected to the games. First half sch-edule and names of players will appear in next week's issue, Kiwanis Take Up Fight for Re-storation of Silver At its regular meeting last Thursday night the fol-lowing resolution was unanimously passed by the local club. The resolution and letter are self explanatory. A copy of this resolution and letter has been mailed to every club in the .west and the hope is expressed that the undertaking will prove fruitful. Fellow Kiwanians: The Bingham Canyon, Utah, Kiwanis Club has passed the following resolution : WHEREAS the price of silver has fallen to the lowest point in the history of this commodity, causing cur-tailment of operation and unemployment thruout a large part of the nonferrous metal industry, thus ad-versely effecting the prosperity of the entire nation to a marked degree: AND WHEREAS every Kiwanis Club of the United I I States is directly interested in the general welfare and prosperity of this nation: NOW THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED by the mem-bers of the Kiwanis Club of Bingham Canyon, Utah, that the Kiwanis International, a civic organization, interested in the general welfare of the American peo-ple, be and is hereby requested to give this matter due consideration, and in order to use a greater part of the surplus production of this metal, petition the President and Congress of the United States to pass appropriate legislation providing that only silver coins be issued as currency in denominations of less than five dollars. This resolution will he presented at the coming Kiwanis International Convention, at Atlantic City, by the Utah-Idah- o Kiwanis District Governor, Marlin J. Sweeley. It is needless to attempt a detailed account of the chaotic condition of the silver induslrv. It is also, needless to mention bow the condition of this industry effetts'mir nation. The facts are well known to you. We believe that to help bring silver back to its former place in in-dustry would be an endeavor well worthy of KIWANIS. We believe that this work would be one of the great means to further- justify the existence of our great service organization. We are, therefore, sending a copy of this letter to every Kiwanis Club in the western states and to the Governors of every Kiwanis District in the United Slates. We ask that this letter be read at the first meeting of your club, following its receipt. We further ask that you then adopt the above resolution and instruct your delegates, to the At-lantic n, to give it their unstinted support, when it is offered at that Convention. Respectfully yours, Boyd J. Barnard, Secretary, " BINGHAM CANYON KIWANIS CLUB. BINGHAM ; MOTORISTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE ;, . . f ., Almost miraculously, Mr, . .aud Mrs. Joseph" Sullivan and chil-dren escaped serious injury wii ii their car overturned last Sunday evening on the Tooele highway. Mr. Sullivan and family had been visjting at Tooele and v.re re-turning home when their car en-countered loose gravel on ,h road west of Black Rock and turned over. All except Mrs. Sullivan were thrown from the ear and wereNmdly shaken up hut none were seriously hurt. The ear was badly wrecked. . ADMIRABLE COURAGE Every red blooded American d.ould feel a tinge of gratitude to Bishop James Cannon Jr., for bslaying the distinguished cour-age manifest before the lobby committee of the United Stales i: nule when hecfused to answer irquires which he considered p irely personal matters relative to his political activities in the re-cent presidential election. The climax came last Saturday hen after declining to answer .piestions propounded to him by (he committee the aged church-man arose and left the committee room to the astonishment of the members of the committee who t ti'iv uimifi Vwun HPnretiinf for A luethod of reprisal for the mani-fest disobedience of its rules. The subject seems to be a politico-r-eligious one. Bishop Can-- a m was first, called to account, for his Anti-Smit- h activities, be-fore a court of bishops of his church with Josephus Daniels secretary of the U. .S. Navy, as a sort of prosecutor, I jt'flge, juror and brother church- - i man-Canno- n was exonerated how- - i ever by this. court and then the senate lobby committee were in-duced to take the matter up. Bishop Cannon told the com- - ti.ittee it did not have the right to pry into his personal affairs. I iis political activities were con-ducted, not as Bishop Cannon, bat as James Cannon, Jr., private citizen. It seems to us that, at times both congress and the senate com-mittees have assumed unlimited powers far beyond those given Iheni by the constitution.' Each individual has the right to vote and work for any candidate of any party in any legitimate way, and such effort should not jeeop-ardis- e either his political or re-ligious rights or be used against him. ether by his church, his party or even the U. S. Senate to coerce, ridicule or embarrass him iu the free exercise of hi. con-stitutional rights. Harold Chesler, nivcrsity of Utah student, has returned to Bingham to spend his vacation. Joseph Gordon Spendlove, son if Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-love, relumed to his home here 1:1 Tuesday from the U of U ivhcrc he received his degree from he school of Arts and Science. I'his young man will return to lliee school of medicine to pur-ine his studies at the opening of :he fall term. We are thoroughly in accord tvi.'h severe penalties for the drunken driver but, if the func-tions of citizenship were denied everyone who smokes would there be enough brains left to keep lhe world from returning to barbar-ianisn- i. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Deluei and son Gene left last week for a three months' trip in Italy. At the end of his vacation Mr. De-luei. will return to his position of office manager here with the Bingham Stage Line. A. C. Hatch, who has been at-tending University of Utah the past winter has returned to his former position here with Drug Store. Mr. Hatch succeeds Mr. Cecil Sloan, v. Iio lias been transferred to store : o. 7, Salt Lake City. Miss Grace James, who has I ecu at Toppenish, Wash., for the past w inter returned to Bingham liiee first of the week where she will visit for some time with her parents, Mr." and Mrs. Mark L. James. DESERVES MENTION In last Sunday's issue of the Salt Lake Tribune we noticed a large "Scenic. Highway Map," marked with roads to designated spots of interesi in Utah and ad- - joining states, also a number of brief descriptions of points of in-terest. In the key column it is stated the map is copyrighted by our good friend V. D. Rishel of the Utah State Aautomobile As-- sociation. The descriptive 'article of Bingham was very creditably written and the good people here certainly appreciate its contents veery much, but are. wondering how Bingham, fourth largest city in the state, came to be omitted from the map and not even a line designating the splendid concrete state highway leading to, this most : picturesque and ,; pOential spot of Utah. Here where exists the largest known ore body ever to be discovered, where ore was first mined in Utah and where a vast mountain is being tranhform-vas- t mountain is being transform-ed by the hand of ingenuity in-:- o .hundred of millions of dollars of wealth as well as supplying a very considerable portion ofone of the worlds needs for' a useful commodity. Where- more than twice the tonnage of earth and rock ermovcd.in opening the Pan-ama canal has been mined. This spot has been designated as the "Seventh Wonder of the World" and is the longest and uarowest city in the Unted States. Con-sidering the wonderful scenery and interesting sights Bingham has, we wonder why it should not have beeh ineJuded '" in this "Scenic Highway Map.", . 0 1 Flag Day f) UNITED WES AND i&i ILfflfevl f ma IT STAMPS, pwJ "!; (Cvirlfht, W. R V. m I ives Saved by Modern Automobile Construction There is one phase of the auto-mobile accident situation that seldom comes in for consideration how mny lives has good auto-mobile construction saved. Four-whe- brakes and le glass have often made minor collisions of what might l ave been fatal crashes. But the body has been the safe-guard that has stood between mo-- j i. uists and death in many acci-dents. A ear with a steel body met the severest test, ever given an automobile. It was i relased down a runway and plunged off the end, turning over six times. The test was repeated three times and the car then driv-en away under its own power. ' Last year over 30,000 people were killed by automobiles. That was a horrifying record but was much less than il would have been with old-styl- e car construction. Edward Byrne, of Copperfield has moved with his family;" to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne has been .residents of Cop-perfield for many years. Their many friends, although regretting their departure, extend them every good wish. Arthur Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones, is home from thee U. o U. and will spend his r vacation. with his parents here.- Miss Grace .'handler, Miss Bet-ty Walker and John Myers re-turned home Friday from West-minister college where they have attended school thee past year. Mrs. M. Freethy and daughter Miss lizabcth Freethy of Eureka i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pearce Sunday. Summer Playv Grounds L v-'- ? . t s School patrons of Cenral' Bing-ham: ' i , ' Jordan district is inviting you to enroll your children in the summer play ground work. Your children's interests are watched 'carefully and we :pre' equipped to let them play in the games they like best. Such elements as sportsmenship, fair play, co-operation and real fun are the things we aim to teach them. Don't delay any longer,, but come with your children some day this week or send them down and get them started. - Monday mornings from 9 to 12 o'clock free group violin classes are taught also. Hurry if you wish your children to learn the violin. J. H. PULSIPHER. RECIPE FOR HOME BREW "Home Brew" is a vital neces-sity in life. It furnishes us with the elexir of ambition. It spurs us lo the heights of unusual ac-complishments. It carries us on when all 'other stimulants fail. If you don't believe "Home Brew" will do all that and more for you try this recipe : Mix two parts of faith with two parts of love ; add one part of companionship ; then mix one part of affection with one part of con-fidence ; and add one part of oraise and two parts of honesty; gently and continuously work them together and add a little co-operation as you go along. |